Donald Trump has packed his bags and is moving back into the White House.

So assessing his foreign policy, what does he want to achieve and what's possible for him to achieve?

So to discuss this, I'm very pleased to be joined by Professor John J. Mersheimer and Alexander Merkiris.

And, well, I thought the main two areas of conflict, obviously, that will require Trump's

attention is obviously Middle East and Ukraine.

But I thought before we jump into these conflict areas, I thought we can also address

America's relationship to its main allies, the Europeans,

how this might change, because we see now with the new polls just coming out, it seems most

of the world is actually quite positive about Trump's return to the White House, with one

exception, which is the Europeans. He seems to be taking a bit harder position against the Europeans.

Obviously, he's more eager than Biden repairs to shift America's focus away from Europe

towards Asia.

But also, he's already, before even taking office, he's already threatened tariffs on Europeans, he demands higher military spending from them.

And at the same time, also suggesting America might seize Greenland, which is Denmark's territory.

We see Musk backing the German opposition, calling

more or less for regime change in Britain. Again, I don't think there's going to be much

pushback from the Europeans, to be honest. I think they will take the abuse as they gave up on

defending national interest or self-preservation or even dignity a while ago.

Perhaps I'm a bit too harsh.

But I guess my main question is, what will Trump do with Europe?

What does the relationship look like?

Is he just want to renegotiate, get a bit more from the Europeans and offer less? Or how do you read this more dismissive attitude, I guess, towards Europeans?

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